The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, February 04, 1885, Image 2
THE NEWS MI) HERALDTI
' ' =!
^IXNSBOEO, S. C.
WEDNESDAY. February 4. : : i 1SS5.
JXO. S. REYNOLDS, )
> Editors.
W. X. McDOXALD. )
-
m ij _ .in . i? i i - ?
j.lie average goiu-yieui <u me minus
of Nevada coanty, Col., ranges from
$3,"000,000 to^4,*000,000 per \W.
. ^ ?
The old Liberty Bell has reached
New Orleans, and it is said that it
gives the Exposition better luck and a
clever ring.
Senator Vance-says the" Charlotte
Observer.- says he believes that civi!
scrvice reform consists in turning oat
Republican office holders and putting
in better men.
* JWbux has been introduced in the
- Senate of North Carolina to establish the
whipping-post in that State as a
pauishmnet for several offences, the
Netcs and' Couriei' correspondent at
that place says the biil will ;jot pass.
St. Johm has begun his canvassing
in the Northeast for the Presidential
prize of 1888. We suppose he wants
to get the inside track on Ben Butler
and Mrs. Lock wood bv making an
early start in the race.
There is a movement on foot by the
Pennsylvania Railroad to have their
cars-'lighted - by electricity. The experiments
so far have been successful,
and with such satisfactory results that
it is "thought all.their cars will be
lighted with electricity in three
v v months. fc> ? - r- " ' -
The New York Herald:s ? correspondent
from Paris has received in
Ijui uiuu'ju m reg?ru IU IUU recciu
dynamite explosion. It seems from
this recent-information thatr the whole
plan was concocted, one night in a
Paris restaurant. A woman was made
the agent of the dynamiters, but'ft is
not believed that she was concerned in
tbetexplosion.
In the United States Court of Claims
at Washington, on January 12, judgment
was rendered in favor of the
Board of Field Officers of South Carolina
Stale troops in the sum of $5,339.
This judgment was the result of a suit
against the .United States for the use of
some of their buildings in Charleston
by government troops so?n after the
Thursday, the - 19th of February,
has been appointed as South Carolina's
day at the New Orleans' Exposition.
Ws hope that the Palmetto State will
be wefr represented on that day, and
show that onr State is taking a lively
interest in the great enterprise which
will certainly be of incalculable benefit
to the whole Sont Ik "
Ex-Representative Joseph Powell,
of Pennsyl vania, recently bad an interview
with the President-elect, and
hasten as his opinion, after the interview,
that there will be very few
changes in the minor .offices of the
" umiflb foi' & w hite lit "81KT
that where an officer has been faithful
in the discharge of his dnty he will be
continued in office.
I Speaker Carlisle was on a visit to
the- President-elect last week, it is
understood txKhave a consultation in
* regard to the policy of the new Administration,
and devise some means of
reconciling the factions of the Democratic
party on the different issues of
the party- . The Speaker says: "Cleveland
strnck him as a man of forec,
conviction and strong common sense
which is after all the. only sense worth
* having."
. After the Rev. Dr.Paton of Howard
University bad preached a sermou in
the Congregatioaalist Church in
Washington or> "women ana stepticisto/1
in - winch he attacked the
Womens* Suffrage Convention, he was
accosted.by two or three ladies of his
aadjence and given a sound rasping
for his Tie ws of the suffrage movement.
Miss Anthony* said to him "that if his
mother was living she should take him
across her knee and spank him." Dr.
Patton has been replied to -by the Rev.
Mr/Brdwn of the Universalist chnrch.
m ' m
&s3vebal G. W. C. Lee, president of
the Jackson Memorial. Association, has
issued an appeal to ^bc "comrades and
countrymen of Stonewall Jackson,"
asking for a contribution from them to.
be used in erecting a^monnment at his
his.grave 1 'commemorativeof the love
aiid veneration with which his coantrvmen-cherish
his memorv." ft is a
- . . - .
worthy cause,, and will donbtless be
responded .to cheerfully by the soldiers
who remember him with pleasure as
their old General and comrade in the
great" struggle for their sopposed
rights. ~
? . .
Section 2 of "An Act to regulate the
admission and discharge of patients in
ilie- State Lunatic Asylum" reads as
foHoWs: "Physicians giving a certificate,
recommending the commitment to
the asylumof a person who is simply
idiotic, epileptic, physically infirm or
Tnortfaltr vtr?Ko/?i?o nnlocc ru>pcAii
is violent or dangerous, shall be
deemed guilty-of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
in the discretion of the* court." Now,
while it is very true that grave impositions
have been made on the pnbj
lie.in the name of the State Lunatic
Asyium, it is at the same time quite
.. ;-v clear tbat tfcis,section of tLe Act will
faU to mitigate the evil. Physicians
throughout the State, as a matter of
conr8e,-w21 decline to make any ex-.
anrination of supposed lunatics untiF
this Acfrt>e amended, and the sooner it
be done" the better. |
m ^ Latest bows from Illinois is to the
\?/ cffecfc that a movement is oji foot in
theState Senate to cat off the Democrats
fjom any advantage which might
; accrue from the gaining- of two members
in the House. The plan is to use
the Republican majority in the Senate
tcr prevent a joint session of the two
fcfck Ilohses, and thereby defeat the election
if i ''' "f Y " ' ' 1 i rf i i"r \'mm
of a United States Senator from that
State by ajoint session, it would then
become necessary for the Governor to
appoint a successor to Gen. Logan.
Of coarse every one knows from what
party his successor would come should
this plan succeed. It is reported that
the plan is looked on favorably by the
friends of Gen. Logan. Thus it seems
that there is no party scheming too
low for the Republicans of Illinois.
If they cannot elect a Republican Senator
by an open, free and fair ballot,
they will defeat an electtou all together
and compel the Governor to. use his
appointing power.
A paper was read before a club of
Raleigh, N. C., recently showing how
very few of the articles of wooden
manufacture in daily use are manufactured
in the State. It is a subject of
an editorial in the Charlotte Observtr
last week. It puts before the people
in a very forcible light the w'ealth
which might be derived from a manufacture
of wooden articles which are in
almost daily use by the people. Take
the great number of farming implements
which are in use by every farmer
and suppose for an instant that they
cot^ld be supplied at home. And itfwill
be readily seen that a great amount of
money sent to Northern manufacturers
could be kept at home and in circulation.
Our forests present, as good
field for wooden manufacture as any
in the country, and it might be utilized
in that way. Hot long ago we
saw that such a manufacture had been
established in Charleston and was in
successful operation. No doubt the
proprietor believed that it would be
a prosperous industry and that the
forests of the South were the most
Inviting. "We need diversified industries,-and
the sooner our people realize
this fact the better tor the country.
Djuami te rs.
Since the recent dynamite explosion
in London it has been the subject of
comment from every one, and the ruling
sensation in every civilized country.
It has -been condemned in Irish
meetings, and their newspapers denounce
it without stint, yet-in our own
country it has been received by some
with rejoicing. It is high time there
was some action taken on the
matter in this country. Americans,
whether native or adopted should do
their utmost to bring to justice any of
this class of citizens of their country
who are in any ay interfering with
the English Government.
Some wise anc^judicons law in reference
to exporting dynamite should
be passed and rigidly enforced. The
London Times in speaking of the explosion-uses
this very vigorous language:
"it effects the honer of America
and the interests of England. It
seems from this that they do not think
the American Government is, doing
its whole daty in the premises and the
opinion is generally expressed that
the time has arrived to pat some pressure
upon the Uuited States Government
to stop the operatives of dynamite.
? jEa>-a
Ex-Senator Samuel J. Kandall arrived
at Albany on Saturday night
and was immediately driven to Presidenfc-elect
Cleveland's residence on
Willett street. He remained a guest
of the President-elect all night and-did
not leave the Towner mansion until
the time to catch the 2:40 o'clock train
for New York. Mr. Randall did come
to Albany at the request of Presidentelect
Cleveland, but was not hurriedly
summoned by telegraph as has been
erroneouslv announced. He received
a letter from the President-elect stating
that he woald like to confer with him
and that, if convenient, Mr. Randall's
presence here at this timej would be
very agreeable to the President-elect.
When this letter was mailed t here was
another mailed, coached in the same
language, to Speaker John G. Carlisle.
The visits of the Speaker and exSpeaker
to the President-elect have no
special political or party significance.
They were asked to come here for the
purpose of allowing the President-elect
to have a chat with them and to gain
certain knowledge, about national government
afiairs with which both have
had ample opportunity to acquaint*
themselves. If the President-elect desired
such knowledge there are not
two more prominent men in the conucils
of the nation and the D emocratic
party who are better qualified by experience
to render him a service. He
fKt?? tttViaii lt/%
i4v uv/uvt ivwc; ui^\?u buio u ugii lit;
wrote them an invitation to visit him.
It is ur'crstood that when Mr. Randall
and Mr. Carlisle were invited to
come here Mr. Cleveland did not do
so with any intention of conferring
with them on the formation of the Cabinet
or of discussing the tariff question.
It was merely for the purpose ofhaving
a general interchange of views with
them oa public afi&irs and the workings
of the national government.
During the President-elect's conversation
with Mr. Randall nothing was
said abont legislation between now
and March 4 which might effect the
incoming administratipn. The President-elect
no doubt wishes to begin
his administration on the day named
by the constitution. It comes from
ai it i r? j.n
aamority tcai air. xtanuau was very
careful not to offer any information
that might be construed as showing
any personal desire on the subjects
broached, or that would conflict with
the views of other leaders of the party
who have differed with him in the past
about the policy to be pursued in Congress.
Before Mr. Randall departed, it is
understood, he frankly told Presidentelect
Cleveland that he wished it to be
known to the public that he had not
been an aspirant for a Cabinet position
and on no consideration would he accept
a p^tfolio, even if such an honor was
offered him. He said;he preferred to
remain in Congress, where he was at
home and where he hail been of service
to his country and to his party. The
interview between the President-elect
and Mr. Randall is said to have been i
very pleasaut and agreeable to both.
The annonr'" ^ient is made on the best
\
of authority that President-elect
Cleveland will not ask the presence of
any other prominent Democrats here
prior to his deparnre for "Washington.
Our Xew President.
Grover Cleveland, the Presidentelect
of the United States, is a man of
extraordinary ability. All who have
been to Albany to visit him have been
charmed by his personal appearance
and have been captivated by his broadgnage,
practical statesmanship. Judging
from the utterances which have
been made public, we should think he
thoroughly understands the political
situation aud the terms of the great
contract inro wnicn nc nas ernersa
with the American people. We judge
from his sayings that there will be no
section favored more than another.
We will all stand upon the same plane,
no matter from what section of the
country a person may hail. It is now
time that tire sectional issue was forever
buried, and men for public places
were chosen, not because they hail
from the North or the South, but for
the reason that they are true American
citizens, and are willing to sacrifice
anything for the prosperjty aud continuance
of the United Union. It
should be the duty of the new President
to place the country on a higher
plain and show to them that it is a
country "by and for people." In his
administration the public good should
be superior to all personal or party
consideration.- A great many of the
South advocate a clean sweep of all the
offices in the.gift of the President. We
rather think that removals should be
made with care. There are no doubt
a great number of officials in office
who have been faithful, public servants,
&nr) iJ- 4c nrkthinor lint, insf f?nrl rivnnftr
*? ?'? o """ j r--~i
that they should be continued in office.
It is trne that in a great many cases to
the victor should belong- the spoils,
bat the Democratic party is jast
now entering into power and it is
their great aim to come into favor
with the majority of the people. It is
only by a wise and judicious distribution
of the offices that they may be
kept in power. Let all those who
have faithfully served in the positions
which tbey have been appointed to
remain there, for they are well trained
in office and can make better public
officials than any new ones which
could be appoiuted. Of course those
who have been abominable partisans
should be discharged without stint,
but let the uew President go slowly in
the discharge of officials and see that
there is good reason for their dismissal.
Xecro Problem.
' The Philadelphia Times contains an
interesting letter from Col. McClure
on the race issue in the South. To his
mind, it presents some grove problems
which time alone can solve. The
political revolution that relieves the
Republican party from power after a
reign of nearly a quarter of a century
will end all effort at political organization
on the raee line. Since it came in
power it has kept it in a great measure
by making the negro believe that their
the Democrats should come into power.
Qin/io 4-Tta flloofirtn r\f
Miuw bUV V1VV/MVU V? vlv ? wIMUU mv
more intelligent portion of the colored
race, and in fact through their influence
the whole race have concluded that
their rights will be as jealously guarded
by the new administration as they
ever have been in the past. Every
possible appeal was made to their
pjejudice in the last election, and in
all elections that the only way to defeat
a return to bondage was to consolidate
their vote for the Republicans.
The prospects are that hereafter there
will be a division of the colored vote.
Col. McClure says that he has not
seen -an intelligent politician or business
man in the South who does not
look upon the now assured general
division of the colored voters with
grave apprehensions. Continuing he
snows up very conclusively ana pianuy
that the negro is better treated in the
South by the white people than in the
North. ' "
His language is so true and concise
we quote it:
In South Carolina alone there are
more , black Democrats in representative
office than there are blacks of all
parties in all the States of the North.
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, where
the black voters hold the balance of
power in both city and State, could
not elect a colored man to the Legislature
or to any other honorable or
Inoi?ofiro in fVio cfiVMirroef "Pfi.
lUVittbiT V V/AAiV>V j AAA tliV OU VUg WU
publican district; but South Carolina
Democrats elect him to office, with all
the lingering prejudices of the relation
of master and slave. The intelligent
aud dispassionate Norther who closely
observes the relations of the two race's
North and South, is forced to confess
that with all our boasted superior devotion
to the black race, and with all
our assaults upon the South for the
oppression of the blacks, the negro is
better treated by the South than by the
North." -1 regret to make such a confession;
but it is the plain truth that
we theorize about the elevation of the
black race with little practice in accord
with our teaching, while the
South theorizes little on the subject
and practices more than it teaches in
fho wirfi r?f thp.
ed slave.
A new book has been been published
in Washington, called the "Officeseekers'
Guide." From present prospects
we have little doubt but that
the book will fiud ready sale among
the many thousands seeking office under
the new administration.
NEXT MONDAY,
PEBBTJABY 2D,
WE will open- up not the largest stock,
but the BEST STOCK, OF WHISKIES of
any house in Winnsboro. Always come
to
o
* HAFXEK & HJEXDRIX
when you want the best in town, and they
guarantee you will get it.
Special attention given to FIRST-CLASS
TKALHfi at tiie
WIXySBOJRO HOTEL BAB.
Gr. W. HAFXER & W. E. HENDRIX,
Proprietors.
Jan29
KING'S PM i
AitJLJLV w JW ? AW
faas the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of a superstition that it could be
cured by a king's touch* The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
can only be cured by a thorough purified
tion of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its taint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tumors,
Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Physical
Collapse, etc. If allowed to continue,
Rheumatism, Scrofulous Catarrh,
Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and various
other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Avers SarsapariHa
Is the only powerful and always reliable
blood-purifying medicine. It Is so effectual
an alterative that it eradicates from
the system Hereditary Scrofula, and
the kindred poisons of contagious diseases
and mercury. At the same time it enriches
and vitalizes the blood, restoring
healthful action to the vital organs and
rejuvenating the entire system. This great
Renpnerativa Medicina
wmmm m w v-vwv?v
Is composed of the genuine Honduras
SarsapariHa, with Yellow Dock, StiZlingidy
the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other ingredients of great potency,
carefully and scientifically compounded.
Its formula is generally known
to the medical profession, and the best
physicians constantly prescribe Ayeb's
saBSAPARILLA. 2s an
Absolute Cure_ *
For all diseases caused by the vitiation of
the blood. It is concentrated to the highest
practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest,
as well as the best blood purifying medicine,
in the world.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
PREP ABED BY
Dr. J. C. Ajar & Co., Lowelf, Sou.
[Analytical Chemists.]
Sold by all Druggists: price $1; six
bottles for $5.
nri-cx-cn
JU I I ft'J
MANNING TIMES,
published by
H. DARB,
-atJIA^3?I.\G,
S.
/
Only $1.50 per annum in advance. Cheap
advertising medium.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
All persons indebted to or
having claims against the Estate of JOHN
ROBERTSON, deoeased, of Longtown,
Fairfield County, S. C? are requested to
make payment to, and render them prop
erly attested to
K. S. DESPORTES, Executor,
*. Columbia, S. C.,
or DAYID G. ROBERTSON, .
Executor,
January 14,1885. Lougtowu, S. C.
Janl7fx3m
aroed ie com
~mmi oysteks
THREE TIMES EVERY WEEK.
FRESH FISH
SEMI-WEEKLY.
\ I*
JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of
Oyster Crackers, Soda Biscuits,
Ginger and Far.cy Cakes,
Tomato Catsup, Bradsaw Sauce,
Trench Mustard, Pig's Feet,
Barrel Pickles, Barrel Saur Kraut,
Apples, Onions and Cabbages,.
Peanuts, Chestnuts, Lemons,
Oranges, Banannas, Cocoanuts,
Irish Potatoes, Chickens,
Esrcrs and Butter.
ALSO,
The CELEBRATED KANGAROO FIY&
.CENT CIGAR.
Z3T Meals at all hours through the day
at my Restaurant
Nov25 F. W. HABENICHT.
to mmrn
We beg leave to infosx
the citizens of Winnsboro and of Fairfield
County that we have taken charge of the
Shop near the south-east corner of Washington
and Yanderhorst Streets, opposite
the Baptist Church, where we are prepared
Qvflpi?thinrr ?r? t.liA lino Af
VfVIJ *** >?MV V4.
ffOOB ffORK.
We will give special attention to repair-,
ing
WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND OTHER
YEiUCLES..
And we unhesitatingly GUARANTEE
satisfaction: '
We are now fully prerpared to manufacture
Weal Corn MLS.
4
w men are Known 10 i>e 01 tne nignest
excellence, and which have always s?iven
entire satisfaction.
"We are also prepared to make contracts
for
HOUSE BUILDING.
Estimates and plans furnished on application.
ROMEDY & SMITH.
Aug 30-fxtf
FOR RENT,.
MY DWELLING-HOUSE, NICELY
and conveniently situated, on Evans
Strett, in the northern portion of town, is
offered for rent for the present vear. Terms
liberal. Applicants will apply to C, A, I
Douglass, Esq., No. 3 Law Range, Winns- 1
boio, S. C. J
Jan 22f2w W. L. TBQIONS.
S3rcAPITAX PRIZE, 875,000.^?J
Tickets only 85.00. Shares ia Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Gompany.
" We do hereby certify that ice supervise i
the arrangement* for cul the Monthly and
Semi-Annnal Drawings of The Louisana
State Lottery Company, and in person manage
and control the Drawings themselves,
and that tin same, are conducted with honesty,
fairness and in good faith toward aU
parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with the facsimile), ofour
signatures attached, in its advertisements
Commissioners.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to
which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of t&e present
State Constitution adopted December 2nd,
A. D. 1879.
The oiilv Lottery ever voted on and en.
dorsed by the peopte of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Xnmber Drawings
take place monthly.
A 8 P.L EX DID OPPORTUNITY TO
ffIX A FOBTUXE. SECOND GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS B. IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. February
10,1885?177th Monthly Drawiug
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100.000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifth*, In Proportion.
LIST OF PHIZES.
t CAPITAL PRIZE |75,000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do lo.ooo
2 PRIZES OF $0000 12,000
5 do 2000 : 10,000
10 do low 10,000
20 do 500 10,000
100 do 200 20,000
300 do 100 30.000
500 dO 50 25,000
1000 do 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Frizes or $T30 c,75o
9 (SO do S"0 4.500
9 (JO do 250 2,250
1967 Prizes, amounting to - $$s65,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For farther information w: !early, giving
full address. POSTAL "58. Express
"Money Oraers. or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (fa.il sums ef
$5 and upwards at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans", La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address
Besrlstered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
GB0CEB1ES IT COST
TO CLOSE OUT.
.MS*&fr 0&*
*?$**
_ 1 nvC^^Vp^
ty^,^e^"&evV^T^0Cy C
%jv# (**
'#fr*
v JUST OPENED.
A tub of (Jilt Edge Butter, 30c.?cost.
Lard, Molasses, Bice, Salt, Spices, Extracts,
etc. Stoves, Tin and Wooden ware,
and House Furnishing Goods?a nice line
at reasonable prices.
J. H. CUM3HXGS.
FOB SALET
HOME-MADE,
HTliitft fink 9 finndntin
nmiB m 3 oidiiudiu
WAGONS.
ALSO IX STORE:
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS, BACON,
- MEAL
CORN,
dry goods, notions,
shoes
inducements foe ash.
u&ysse g. besportes.
EXTRA CHOICE
New rxkleass titolasses,
ew vJrleans IVjl glasses,
the best in the market.
call and examine for
yourselves.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
CHEESE & MACCARONI.
FLOUR,
FROM THE BEST ROLLING MILLS
COFFEE,
JAYA and RIO-GREEN and ROASTED.
TEA,
GREEN ANT) BLACK
D, B. FLEMIKEJf.
NEWS AGENCY, .
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for all News*
papers, Periodicals and Magazines at Publishers'prices.
information on application.
Decyfxtf DuBOSE EGLESTON.
->
takt;
OA' R E1
OF
VftTTT? "MmTrv
* VW 4V ?ki rib 9
AND
lab a Little of it lay
LOTS OF
GOODS
' ' ; .
OUR STOCK IS OPEN AND READ?
for "all comers."
EVERY DEPARTMENT FULL, AND
Goods CHEAPER than they have boen for
years.
OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
as LOW as anybody can buy them and we
INTEND TO SELL THEM.
COME AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
'
before you buy; ami we guarantee you
will LOSE NO MONEY BY IT.
McMASTEB, BRICE & KETCHlff.
WTV
JL^ ^ _J_
WHERBiYOU fiisT THE
BEST VALUE FOR
' 'ypv^'T-/ 'T^-'Z"*
totJB MoisErzv
% ^
As the Cotton crop is short, and
money scarce, and everybody wants to
buy - ? ,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
We announce to onr cnstomers and
friends that we have made
1
SPECIAL PZICES
for this month, so that our patrons
will be able to get the benefit of our
extra inducements daring the holidays.
we are so dqsv inai we nave on
time to advertise the prices of our
goods; but if you come to
OUB STORE
any day this or next week voor wil
find the greatest bargains in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ULiAJNiUliTS, JCO., ?EC
Z3F Call early to secure bargains.
P. LaMecto & Bro.
NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day pur-!:
chased the stock of goods of ]
MESSRS. J. H. HARDEN & BRO.,
<
and will continue the business at tire same '
stand under the name and style of
PR OPST BROS.' ]
/ '
A full and complete stock of ]
FAMILY GROCERIES
will be kept constantly on hand, and a t
J liberal share of the public patronage is \
respectfully solicited. t
W. M. PROPST, S
F, F, PROfST, t
January 2,1883, a
Jan20-ly 2
iNOTICE FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.
I "WILL apply to J. R. Boyles, Judge of
Probate, on Saturday, the 28th day of -t
February next, at 10 o'clock, a, a^fora 5
final discharge as Guardian ot Sarah L.
Bc?ty._ J. M. BEA1T,
janzyTixo Guardian. J
- : ' * -. ; . - && - #?^y?5^..
EINO
The Death Knell
?ATA.
WILLXFOI
WE OFFER FOR THE I
M8BB?aty!Ma!idaa?^
$15i
Worth of CLOTHING, in o
CENTS on the
Also a few Bovs' Suits?for b
age?at fifty cents on the dolla
A large lot of Cloaks and Do!
Bring your money along now
GAINS.
NEW FIJI
?ANI
HOUSEHOLD 1
AT PRICES TO SC
oSILK
VELVET AND PLUSH PICTTTR]
most stylish.
A new supply of Oil Window Shades, chea]
A new supply of Patent Step Ladders?the
SEWING MACHINES at reduced prices.
Our Platform is low tariff on all goods usee
trade and result in the greatest good to both
prices. Deal only in good and reliable goods
A poor article is dear at any price. Use no i
its merits, and at its true value.
Eavc one uniform low price and give every
plain:
HURRAH! FOR THE <
TOW
THE MOST GOODS FOH
o?
My stock of Xadles Dress Goods 4s com;
Cashmere?all Wool. The Cheapest lo
this market Dress Ginghams in all th
line of Dress Flannels, Sack Flannels, ]
goods -will sell themselves if you will lc
Brown, Garnet and Black.
TOWELS AND DOYLIES,
A splendid stock of Blankets and Bed 5
White and Brown Bleachings and 13
White and Gray, Slowe's Balmorals, H<
OUR G-EInTTS7 I
i
These Goods ate bound to sell. Tbey \
latest styles. My stock of CLOTHING,
-MY STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISH
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SI
Call and be convinced of these facts.
LOUR
DON'T BEAD THIS."
I '
?
..."
Never lias my unusually select s*v!k of
Men's, Boja' aud Children's CloPjW ancf
Furnishing Goods been so exten\sive never
so low in price (Quality and w ]
considered) as now. lly beav'cifaliy fitting ]
and custom-like clothing Is worn by the
best dressed men and boyr, in the city, and
visitors to Columbia who may contemplate ?
purchasing clothing wi\"i find at this store
the most correct styles and the .latest
novelties, all garmen ts fitted to vour form
before delivery, and every article sold is
warranted to be just exactly as represented.
Tho well-dressed young man who demands
something in accordance with his
own ideas of raiment, can always be sure
of finding the latest and most correct r
styles of garments at this establishment ^
I make a special feature of suits for young
men in four-button Cutaways, in "Worsted
and Whipcord; also in Prince Alberts.
No other house has so complete a stock
>f Gents' Underwear as I am offering to
my trade. Perhaps I should not know I
this it those useful people, the shoppers, c
(who go around comparing goods ana buy- p
ing where they find the best) were not v
iontinually telling me so. One very im- s
aortant feature is that my stock is large
ind new, another is that ray prices are the
owest anywhere* The proper way to find ; ;his
out is to call and see for yourselves. : /
NOTICE*?>1 Lave just added to my i,
stock of Shoes a line of Dancing Pumps
ma Gents1 Slippers. I am also prepared ,
?wholesale goods to merchants m the 1
State. I guarantee prices, and you can
;ave in your freights by purchasing from
he Emporium. I can sell eheaper than f
my jobbing house, as I purchase from vklanufacturers.
n. L. KECABD.
lt
TEACHER WANTED. | B
A HALE TEACHER is wanted, to take
ljl charge of the Slonticello Graded
School. For particulars, address
J. T. DAWKLNS, O.
Clerk of Board of Trustees,
Jan20flx2 Moriticello, S. C.
"'V
ing"
of High Prices
ID & CO'.S.
STEXT THIRTY DAYS. +3M
dds and ends, at FIFTY
DOLLAR.
toys from 5 to 12 years of ^
Imans at HALF PRICE.
and get some A
. WILLIFORD & CO.
JNITUTCE"
)ECOR A TIONS
IT THE TIMES.
S FRA2IES?the cheapest, newest and
per than the cheapest
best made and* the cheapest
1 by the people, as low prices increase
buyer and seller. Values must govern
;?making the prices as low as possible.
aisrepresentation. Sell every article on
purchaser the benefit
B. W PHILLIPS.
pacts;
CHEAPEST STORE IN
THE LEAST 3r03TEY..f
.
plefce, consisting- of I nln Him ft i, M
t of Dress "Worsted ever brought to.'
e latest colors. Ateo a splendid
Ladies^ Waterproof?cheap. These
ok ai mom. velveteens?jbiuo,
AND TOWEL LINEN.
Spreads, Lindseys, Canton Flannel,
nbleached Homespun, Drillings,
x>p-skirts, &c., &c.
rare picked out from among tbe
for curability, cannot be excelled. '/
ENG GOODS IS COMPLETE.?
30ES AND TRUNKS.
. Polite attention given to all.
3 SAMUELS.
SALE
1ND FEED STABILES.
T^rricjE.
JUST B'^ceiyed a^-D FOR SALE,
hea-0 of Western Horses and
. among them some Brood Mares.
^ jso some Pony Horses and Hares and
1 OPcTY good young Mules from 14 to 15}?
hands high, and some HEAVY TURPEN-.
TINE and TIMBER MULES, which we
will sell low down for CASH or on time
until next fall for satisfactory papers.
Persons wishing to puichasestock of any
land would do well to call on us before
purchasing elsewhere.
Our STOCK GUARANTEED as represented.
V" " '
A; VILLIFOBB A SOXS.
Winnsboro, S. C., January 3,1885.
WANTED.
JOTTON SEED! COTTONSEED!! '^j
I will pay (15o.) fifteen cents cash per -;
tushel for 10,000 Bushels SOUND DKY.
!OTTON SEED, delivered to me at this:
lace before the first of next November..
Pill excliange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton i , "
eed. A
J. B. CBOSBYr M
Sept 19x3m Slielton, S. C.
:J.~B A.KT & CO.^ M
55 I I 57 j I AND { I ~59~ |
MARKET STREET,
;harleston,so. ca.? fi
The Largest Fruit and Produce House 3
in the South. ?
apoit and keep constantly on hau'8^|
ananas, Cocoanuts, Oranges, PineapplesjBBMBjBI
Apples, Lemons, !Nuts, Raisins, Potatoefl
Cabbages, .Onions, 2*. C. and Ya.
nuk. XSm
RDEES SOUCITED,^XD FROM
Hoy28X6B*